Injuries during confrontations with the occupation in Cyrenaica, northwest of Nablus Injuries during confrontations with the occupation in Cyrenaica, northwest of Nablus

Injuries during confrontations with the occupation in Cyrenaica, northwest of Nablus

 

Injuries during confrontations with the occupation in Cyrenaica, northwest of Nablus    A number of citizens were injured by metal-coated bullets and suffocated this evening, Thursday, during clashes with the Israeli occupation forces in the village of Burqa, northwest of Nablus .  The Director of the Emergency and Emergency Center in the Red Crescent in Nablus, Ahmed Jibril, stated that 7 civilians were injured by metal bullets and 34 from suffocation with tear gas, during the confrontations in Cyrenaica.  For his part, Ghassan Daghlas, the official in charge of the settlement file in the northern West Bank, said that the occupation forces attacked a march called by the "Fatah" movement and the Committee to Resist the Wall and Settlement to confront the settlers' attacks and their attempt to seize the lands of citizens in the area, the last of which was targeting a number of vehicles with stones near the town of Deir Sharaf West Nablus today .   The funeral of the elderly martyr Omar Asaad in Jaljalia, north of Ramallah  The masses of our people in the village of Jaljalia, north of Ramallah, mourned today, Thursday, the body of the martyr Omar Asaad (80 years), who rose after being detained, handcuffed and assaulted by the Israeli occupation forces the night before last.  The funeral procession proceeded from in front of the Palestine Medical Complex, to the home of the martyr’s family in Jaljalia, where the last farewell look was given to his immaculate body, before he was prayed over in the village mosque, after which he was buried in its cemetery.  The participants in the funeral carried the body of the martyr Asaad, who was wrapped in the Palestinian flag, and roamed the streets of the village, chanting angry slogans and condemning the crimes committed by the occupation forces against our people.  It is noteworthy that the occupation soldiers suddenly attacked the martyr’s vehicle and took him out of it, blindfolded him and handcuffed him before throwing him into a house under construction, as they did with other citizens who were on their way to work in the early hours of the morning.  According to eyewitnesses, it was clear that the martyr was tortured during his detention, as the clothes he was wearing were full of dust by being dragged on the ground for a long distance.  Since the beginning of January, three citizens have been martyred, including the martyr Asaad. On the sixth of this month, the two martyrs, Mustafa Filna (25 years), from the village of Safa, west of Ramallah, were killed after being run over by a settler near the Beit Sira checkpoint, and the martyr Bakir Muhammad Hashash, 21, was shot by Israeli soldiers in Balata refugee camp in Nablus. (wafa archive)

Injuries during confrontations with the occupation in Cyrenaica, northwest of Nablus 

A number of citizens were injured by metal-coated bullets and suffocated this evening, Thursday, during clashes with the Israeli occupation forces in the village of Burqa, northwest of Nablus .

The Director of the Emergency and Emergency Center in the Red Crescent in Nablus, Ahmed Jibril, stated that 7 civilians were injured by metal bullets and 34 from suffocation with tear gas, during the confrontations in Cyrenaica.

For his part, Ghassan Daghlas, the official in charge of the settlement file in the northern West Bank, said that the occupation forces attacked a march called by the "Fatah" movement and the Committee to Resist the Wall and Settlement to confront the settlers' attacks and their attempt to seize the lands of citizens in the area, the last of which was targeting a number of vehicles with stones near the town of Deir Sharaf West Nablus today .


The funeral of the elderly martyr Omar Asaad in Jaljalia, north of Ramallah

The masses of our people in the village of Jaljalia, north of Ramallah, mourned today, Thursday, the body of the martyr Omar Asaad (80 years), who rose after being detained, handcuffed and assaulted by the Israeli occupation forces the night before last.

The funeral procession proceeded from in front of the Palestine Medical Complex, to the home of the martyr’s family in Jaljalia, where the last farewell look was given to his immaculate body, before he was prayed over in the village mosque, after which he was buried in its cemetery.

The participants in the funeral carried the body of the martyr Asaad, who was wrapped in the Palestinian flag, and roamed the streets of the village, chanting angry slogans and condemning the crimes committed by the occupation forces against our people.

It is noteworthy that the occupation soldiers suddenly attacked the martyr’s vehicle and took him out of it, blindfolded him and handcuffed him before throwing him into a house under construction, as they did with other citizens who were on their way to work in the early hours of the morning.

According to eyewitnesses, it was clear that the martyr was tortured during his detention, as the clothes he was wearing were full of dust by being dragged on the ground for a long distance.

Since the beginning of January, three citizens have been martyred, including the martyr Asaad. On the sixth of this month, the two martyrs, Mustafa Filna (25 years), from the village of Safa, west of Ramallah, were killed after being run over by a settler near the Beit Sira checkpoint, and the martyr Bakir Muhammad Hashash, 21, was shot by Israeli soldiers in Balata refugee camp in Nablus. (wafa archive)


The Pharmacists Syndicate in Egypt files a complaint against Amazon for selling medicines online  Pharmacists in Egypt: Those who sell medicines without a license are imprisoned for a year and fined at least 5,000 pounds (Reuters) The General Syndicate of Pharmacists in Egypt said that it had submitted a complaint to the Attorney General against Amazon, in order to sell medicines on its website, according to the “Sanad” agency for monitoring and verification of the Al Jazeera network.  The Pharmacists Syndicate confirmed in a statement published on its Facebook page yesterday, "The company's opening of an online pharmacy and the sale of medicines poses a threat to the health of the Egyptian citizen, as medicines are not subject to supervision and inspection by the competent authorities," calling on the Public Prosecutor to take the necessary measures against this company.  The statement published by the Pharmacists Syndicate stated, "Amazon violated the Egyptian Law of Practicing the Profession in several articles, most notably Article 10, which restricted pharmaceutical institutions to public and private pharmacies, pharmaceutical factories, drug stores, drug brokers' warehouses, and shops trading in medicinal plants and their natural products."  Pharmacists from the pioneers of communication sites praised what the union has done, considering that the statement is an important and necessary step to prevent the sale of medicines outside the channels designated for them, explaining, "All electronic applications and Internet sites for selling medicine must be banned, stopped and criminalized because they are in violation of the law of practicing the profession of pharmacy."  While others said that the Syndicate’s move came due to the display of medicines at lower prices than those sold through regular pharmacies, such as the tweeter Muhammad Mustafa, who said, “The Pharmacists Syndicate is suing Amazon for selling medicines online… Because Amazon sells in violation of the Pharmacy Practice Law.  In its statement, the Syndicate stated that the penalties for anyone who sells medicines while not licensed to practice the profession of pharmacy includes imprisonment for a period of no less than one year, and a fine of no less than 5,000 pounds (about $320) if the person declares himself by any means of publication. To make the public believe that they have the right to practice the profession.

The Pharmacists Syndicate in Egypt files a complaint against Amazon for selling medicines online

Pharmacists in Egypt: Those who sell medicines without a license are imprisoned for a year and fined at least 5,000 pounds (Reuters)

The General Syndicate of Pharmacists in Egypt said that it had submitted a complaint to the Attorney General against Amazon, in order to sell medicines on its website, according to the “Sanad” agency for monitoring and verification of the Al Jazeera network.

The Pharmacists Syndicate confirmed in a statement published on its Facebook page yesterday, "The company's opening of an online pharmacy and the sale of medicines poses a threat to the health of the Egyptian citizen, as medicines are not subject to supervision and inspection by the competent authorities," calling on the Public Prosecutor to take the necessary measures against this company.

The statement published by the Pharmacists Syndicate stated, "Amazon violated the Egyptian Law of Practicing the Profession in several articles, most notably Article 10, which restricted pharmaceutical institutions to public and private pharmacies, pharmaceutical factories, drug stores, drug brokers' warehouses, and shops trading in medicinal plants and their natural products."

Pharmacists from the pioneers of communication sites praised what the union has done, considering that the statement is an important and necessary step to prevent the sale of medicines outside the channels designated for them, explaining, "All electronic applications and Internet sites for selling medicine must be banned, stopped and criminalized because they are in violation of the law of practicing the profession of pharmacy."

While others said that the Syndicate’s move came due to the display of medicines at lower prices than those sold through regular pharmacies, such as the tweeter Muhammad Mustafa, who said, “The Pharmacists Syndicate is suing Amazon for selling medicines online… Because Amazon sells in violation of the Pharmacy Practice Law.

In its statement, the Syndicate stated that the penalties for anyone who sells medicines while not licensed to practice the profession of pharmacy includes imprisonment for a period of no less than one year, and a fine of no less than 5,000 pounds (about $320) if the person declares himself by any means of publication. To make the public believe that they have the right to practice the profession.


Three wounded in a missile attack targeting the Green Zone in Baghdad  A woman and two children were injured, Thursday, when a missile fell on a school located in the fortified Green Zone in Baghdad, while two missiles landed in the US embassy compound located in the same area, an Iraqi security source confirmed.  The source explained that "three missiles were fired towards the Green Zone. Two of the three rockets landed in the US embassy compound” in the capital, and “the other hit a school near the embassy, ​​injuring a woman, a girl and a child.”  Another security source stated that the attack did not cause any injuries or deaths inside the US embassy compound located in the Green Zone, which also includes diplomatic and government headquarters.  The US embassy in Iraq condemned the attack, which it attributed to "terrorist groups seeking to undermine Iraq's security, sovereignty and international relations."  On Thursday evening, journalists heard two explosions from the direction of the Green Zone in Baghdad, followed by gunfire.  Several attacks have targeted US interests in Iraq this month. On January 5, five missiles targeted the Iraqi military base of Ain al-Assad in the west of the country, which includes advisory forces for the international coalition to combat jihadists in Iraq, but the attack did not result in damage or casualties. Also at the beginning of the year, Ain al-Assad was attacked with two booby-trapped drones, and an American diplomatic compound at Baghdad airport was attacked by two drones.  These attacks coincided with the second anniversary of the killing of the Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani and the deputy head of the Popular Mobilization Forces, Abu Mahdi Al-Muhandis, in a US strike in Baghdad.  Since the assassination of Soleimani and Al-Muhandis, dozens of attacks have targeted US interests in Iraq, sometimes with missiles or drones. These attacks are not usually claimed, but Washington attributes them to Iraqi factions loyal to Iran.  And Iraq officially announced on the ninth of December that the presence of foreign “combat” forces in the country ended at the end of 2021, and that the new mission of the international coalition was advisory and training only.  About 2,500 US soldiers and 1,000 coalition troops remain in Iraq.

Three wounded in a missile attack targeting the Green Zone in Baghdad

A woman and two children were injured, Thursday, when a missile fell on a school located in the fortified Green Zone in Baghdad, while two missiles landed in the US embassy compound located in the same area, an Iraqi security source confirmed.

The source explained that "three missiles were fired towards the Green Zone. Two of the three rockets landed in the US embassy compound” in the capital, and “the other hit a school near the embassy, ​​injuring a woman, a girl and a child.”

Another security source stated that the attack did not cause any injuries or deaths inside the US embassy compound located in the Green Zone, which also includes diplomatic and government headquarters.

The US embassy in Iraq condemned the attack, which it attributed to "terrorist groups seeking to undermine Iraq's security, sovereignty and international relations."

On Thursday evening, journalists heard two explosions from the direction of the Green Zone in Baghdad, followed by gunfire.

Several attacks have targeted US interests in Iraq this month.

On January 5, five missiles targeted the Iraqi military base of Ain al-Assad in the west of the country, which includes advisory forces for the international coalition to combat jihadists in Iraq, but the attack did not result in damage or casualties. Also at the beginning of the year, Ain al-Assad was attacked with two booby-trapped drones, and an American diplomatic compound at Baghdad airport was attacked by two drones.

These attacks coincided with the second anniversary of the killing of the Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani and the deputy head of the Popular Mobilization Forces, Abu Mahdi Al-Muhandis, in a US strike in Baghdad.

Since the assassination of Soleimani and Al-Muhandis, dozens of attacks have targeted US interests in Iraq, sometimes with missiles or drones. These attacks are not usually claimed, but Washington attributes them to Iraqi factions loyal to Iran.

And Iraq officially announced on the ninth of December that the presence of foreign “combat” forces in the country ended at the end of 2021, and that the new mission of the international coalition was advisory and training only.

About 2,500 US soldiers and 1,000 coalition troops remain in Iraq.

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post